Jim Lowman at his Whitehall Forge, this building has since been converted to a residential property.
Jim Lowman at his Whitehall Forge.
8th October 2011 by Leave a Comment
Aerial View of Clum Davy House and Grounds.
8th October 2011 by Leave a Comment
An aerial view of Culm Davy House and grounds, believed to have been taken in the 1960s.
A modern view of Culm Davy Chapel.Rogation Day at Culm Davy Chapel in 1960.
8th October 2011 by 1 Comment
Rogation Day at Culm Davy Chapel c.1960. The Churchwardens either side of the gateway are Mr.
Demolition of the milk factory in 2000.
6th October 2011 by Leave a Comment
Scenes showing the demolition of the milk factory in the latter half of the year 2000. The last photograph was taken on 2nd December 2000. What the village saw develop over more than a hundred years is reduced to rubble in a few months.
A modern view of Chapel Mead
27th September 2011 by Leave a Comment
The View today taken from an almost identical position. The property on the left has been altered and the thatch removed. The yew tree still has pride of place but the other trees have gone and there are now telegraph poles.
Chapel Mead in 1918.
27th September 2011 by Leave a Comment
Chapel Mead c.1918. The Chapel can just be seen through the trees, the sheep belonged to Robert Lutley.
The last goods train leaving Hemyock station.
27th September 2011 by 1 Comment
The last train to leave Hemyock, a diesel engine No. 8Z 80. 31st October 1975.
The remains of Hemyock Station 1975.
27th September 2011 by Leave a Comment
An elevated view of the remains of Hemyock Station in 1975. The Station building has been demolished. The building seen on the right was once a cafe. The kissing gate in the foreground and the tracks have now long gone.